The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-25 00:00:00

CANP./.IIOIV- IN SPAIN. A Second set of printod papers, 'relative to the • cverniions of the British arinYin Spain,' have been di-4triLuted. to the Members of the House of Com mons.. They are more •intereSting; than Jhose we noticed previously, but embrace details .too tuitions and' minute torpublicatien in,a newspaper. They cousist of three letters froni Sir Hugh Dal- • rymple; tix from Lord :W. Bentinek thirteen from Gm. Broderick;; •four trout Captain Keane dy ; 7 NOVCIM`CIN from:Sir David -Bair.dl thirteen from fir John ,'Moore, We. sitall briefly stale the sub s: vii of , the last, which are the most , important' in - . Lei ter 1, is dated Lisbon, O. 9, 18oa, acknnw.; 'edging to Lord. Castlereagh,. to WI they are ail addressed, the receipt.' of his appointment to the command of an army rtf 30,QQ0 infantry and 5000 zavalty,- to he etnplOyed in the north of Spaiti, and' determination to proceed by land, in con fratutty with the advice of the Spanish. Generals.. Letter 2;. is ,dard Lisbon, Od. 18'. In it he It is . impossible to be more anxious than tint to get tam:itLl; but it is needless to take forward tioups without the meats. to ettabie them to del and however light the eqeiptroa I have fixed, yet • tire difficulty of procuring it is very considerable. - Add to this a Commissariat, extremely zealous, but • quite new and inexperienced in the important dit ties which it now falls to their lot to execute." Letter a, is dated Lisbon, Ott. 27. It states, that be has sent General Hope, with the artillery, cal valry, and a ceps of infantry, total 6,000, by the , great road leading from Seders to Madrid; that he has written to Gen. Baird, to march from -Corunna to Astorga, propoSing hiMself to march to Salamanca Re adds, " Colonel Lopez, the officer sent to me from Madrid, was with me two days.. He is kery . confident that we shall not want supplies,: andie is" upon. general .assurance of the Spanish Govern ' meat that 1 am leading the army into. Spain witlutut any established magazines. In this-situation' nothing is news esseetiall/.requisite- than money, and un fortunately ee have been ante to procure here very little,. Sir Baird has come without any, and his troops paid; billy- to the :24th of September, and from titiit we could etily send him 8,00 - 00' Letter:4, is dated Salaam's:a, Nov. LW—lt states the arrival of the , troops sthere in good order. It eencludezi The, inforrnation: Which your Lordship must already be in possession -of, renders it perhaps less necessary for me to dwell upon the state of affairs in Spain, so different from that Maids was to he expected. Had rthe real strength and composition of the Spanish attnies:been 'known, and the del'ellecictss state of the' country,, I conceive that Cadiz, and not Cerunnee would. have been chosen for the disembarkation of the troops Irotu England, and Seville or Cordova, not Salamanca, would have -been seleded as the proper place fer the.-:assembling of thii army. • "'The Spanish Government do -not seem ever to have contemplated the , possibility 'of • a second at tack,- and are quite unprepared to. Meet that which is nowsmade upon them---their armies all inferior et - en in iminber to the French ; that which Blake commanded, including Rotuana's corps, did hot 'ex ceed 37,000 men, a great proportion-of them mere peasantry. The. armies of Castanos and Palafox united ; do not now. exceed 40,000 men, and arcs- net , I suspeds of a better description, and until lately they were much ; weaker. -In the provlnCs, na armed face whatever exists, either: tor immediate protedion, or to evinfarce she armies: The Freoch cavalry from Bingos, in small detachments,- are' oVersrunning the province of Leon, raising contribu-- - lions, to which tiersinbabitints submit without the least resistance. Theentlassiasm of , which we have heard so much no -where appears; ,whatever good will there is (and 1 believe; amongst the lower or ders there ici a great deal) it taken no advantage of. " I am at this momentio no COMMUrtication With . 'any of the Generals cearmanding the Spanish armies.' I am igeorant of their plans, or of those of the Go vernment. General Castanos, with whom, after - repeated application, I was desired to communicate, r the purpose of combining-the operations of the British atimy, was deprived of-his command at they moment had begun my correspondence with him, " The Marquis of Rotnana, 'who is appointed his successor, is still at St. Ander. It is difficult for me to kirmany plan fur myself beyond the assembly of the army. I shall then be in a state to under take something ; and it . the Spaniards, roused by their usistortunes, assemble round ua, and becalms once more enthusiastic anddetermined, there may still be hopes of expelling the trench. It is my • - wish to lay -before your Lordship, for the information of Government„. things e%ally as -they are, it an sweis no-good purpose to represent thern.atherwise, for it is rhos that we Must meet them. I feel nis despondency myself; -nor do I wish TO excite any in others, • but our situation is likely soon to becomesan arduous one. :Reverses must be expeded; and thotigh Pato confident this army will always do its duty, yet- ultimate- suncesS will depend - mote upon law Spaniards themselves, 'and their enthusiastic:de votion to their cause, than on the cairns of (he This tishovho, without such aid, are not sufficiently nu snerons ;p. resist the nrnsies which will be inrinedi ieely opposed to them." Letter 5, is dated Sahtmanea, 'Nov. 29.—1 t an ffmtnees the total &teat of the army of Cosionoituid / I .llatOx. I.ltt conceives that by this event his juntiion with Geti.liairti is become: quite impradicable; and that even although united, after the specimens of the little resibtaticte made by the Spaniard'4, the BritiSh tartly alone could have no chance of rebisting the toi ntirl.tble numbers that will be immedi:ttely brought s z ;Ainbt ir. ‘. fly persevering longer, toys , he, I shall stferitice the army, 'ciithout benefiting 1 have therefore. *dt!tertitined to retire.",— /!,! concludes with saying, 4 ‘ II landed at Cadiz, we tow,: ~till be useful'."' ,Later 6, •is .dated Salamanca, Dpcember this kitCr, alter announcing. tho SOCCeSi of Ole 1 witch at Somosierra; soys--" lour Lordship may belicveihat it was not _without much refite _ titity arc! e,gretlye reittilance that I determined to • willtdrw.v Ow army from Spain, and to abanclvn a cituse, f i ,r•the success of w is li the Government are to),ttiqch ititeresied, and thu pulAit; riiiiid,so highly cx3ited, " As long as there remained an army, and any hope of resistance on the ipact of the Spaniards, I was deter Mined to persevere, at all. risks, in the jun&ion of the army ; and then, if General Casta, • nos had received a check; or been foraed to, retreat, it was my intention, if nothing biter 'offered, to march upon. ,'Madrid, from whence, 'getting behind the Tagus, we should havegiven the Spaniards an opportunity of rallying around us, and have shared their fortunes: This intention I mentioned to ''our, Lordship in my letter of the 24th, and I imparted., it as : a question to; Mr. Frere, for his Opinion. But the sudden defeat of General casta, lion army left nothing either to aid me or prevent the .further progless of the enemy. " The British army was at that moment on . its march to coiled at this place and, Astorga‘ , General Hope, with the head of his division, was at Villa Caitlin, and from the colleded manner in which it wits tecessarrtat him , to march, he could not have joined me sooner , than he has done. Sir. David Baird's corps could not be colleded at Astorga before the 4th of this month ; it' was thus impossible, for. this army to have been united before. the 'l3th or 14th, and still later before it could be ready to un dertake 'an offensive movement. I This time was more than sufficient to• enable the enemy to finish the destrUetiorfof what tittle Spanish force.remain d, and to turn the greatest part of his army against the: British, which, when united, does not : exceed '26,000 men, but which probably, be would be able to attack whilst detached and separated: " I consider the British artily as standing alone ; that its union could not be attempted . without great hazard ; or, it effeiited, that it could not withstand the great force that would be brought against it.— It :was in vain, •I thought, to expect, that, under such circumstances, it could retrieve: the" Spanish cause ; and though I knew the army would chee,r-, sully attempt whatever I ordered, I thOught my du ty called upon me nut - to expose it to a contest in .which its best efforts could not promise to be• Sue- , ,cessful. It may fairly•betiaid that the: British army never reached Spain ; it cannot, in the true .aease,, be called an artily, until it is united and prepared to •aCt ; the Spanish forces were defeated, and their cause lost, . before,the s British, so constituted, could come to their assistance. " 1 feel the weight, of the responsibility which has fallen to we.' ' I had nothing' but dif f iculties to choose;- whether I have Chosen the least, atitt:that 'which will be the least disapproved by his Majesty and ,any country ,I cannot deteranue I • my. wish has been to, decide right. I retlecied, well upon the diffOreiii, ditties' I hid to discharge; and if I have : decided wrong, it can only, be because I am not gifted Iwith that judgment which wasimputed to, me when I was ehtrui•tcl with this important comtnlnd." "Vetter 7, is dated Salamanca, Dec. b. It states Ithat in consequence of the general opinion eatertaili- • led froth-the: • resistance of Madrid,. which is also IM,r-Frele',, he ordered Sir David Baird to suspend • astnarch.. _ • Letter -a; dated: Scilamanca, the Bth December, states, that in consequence of the resistance of Ma drid, angl.the Lope expressed., in' which, however, he partieipifted very slightly . , he had, ordered Gene ral Baird, who was retreating, ,to advance to Bene vulto, % , ith intent to join him and Romana, there, and mareh,"unitek tb. burgers. He adds, " While there Is a chance I'll renlain, but Madrid may :tall, and the ground be suddenly .cut trom under . my I hope a better spirit prevails in the Southern pro vrices. Here novae stirs, and yet they are all well, inclined." Letter' g, dated Salamanca, Dec. 10,.states the fall, of Madrid, but his determination to advance to Mr . - idesalas, and thence to Valladolid. His army. good,' that of Romona, he is informed by General ,Baird, very bad. The letter thus concludes--" Until at; ftirs in Spain bear a more promising aspeei,lshauld . think ybur Lordship will approve of keeping - at Coruntui or I;ishun,a sutiicient quantity of traosports, for the re,embarkat ion of tho army." . • Letter to, is dined Salamanca, t2th Dec:et - Ober* . h states, that he has not lieard from the' Marquis Rot 'lrma, and must giveup t lieeo-uperat ion of his corps tar the present;, that he is determined, however, to advance, to create a diversion, if the . Spaniaids can avail themselves at' it; but that the 'French have from 80 to go,ooosmonitt the North .of Spain. lii case of retreat., requesti transports.,to. ploceed first to Coruima for ()tilers, and then rendezvous at Vigo. The British army is fromlly t0‘28,000 men, includ. Mgtwo regiments corningtrom Portugal. • . Lour timed Toto,,t6th December, commu, nicates an forereepted letter from Berillier to Mar.. , shal Siitilt;' which induced him to dire& his hired against Soult, but expeots- no good -to thagatteral cause, even though her-should obtain a victory, un less it. should ronsa the Spaniards. Desires the transports from Tortuga' 'to b sent' to , slig o . •rite 41qm:opted letter or4etsScult .to Make himself mas ter of Leon, to drive the English into Gailicia, and seize Benetlente and Zupan. it alipcars from ii, that Buonaparlo 'thought Sir JohniMoore NV.IS IC treftting to Lisbon, Letter 12, is dateatenevente, Dec. 28, annoillices his abandonment of his design to attack Soult, and cut retrrmt, in cOnsequence of information of the c?icncii marching in force from Madrid. • , . I..klter ifi dated Astorga 1: , 31' Dec. lt,gays--, " I arrived here yesterday, 'where 1 found the Mar iluis -De Romana with a great part of his troops. With . reopett tome, my Lord, and the ilritislftroops, ifis conic to that point which I hive long toresvert• Fintit a desire to do what I cauld,,l made the move meat against Souk : as a diversion, it has answered cdrnpletely, hilt as there is nothing to. take advan tage of it, I have risked the loss of the army for no purpose. " 1 have ,no - option now but to, (ipll . down 'to the coast as fist as I ain able. .1 tumid no 'Orevisioni . here; the little which had been colle6ted 'had' been, consumed by Sir Baird's' corps in thi ir . passage ; an& there is not.two days bread to carry the army to Villa . Franca.. There is no means of carriage; the, people son away ; the villages are 'deserted ; and, 1' tiave been obliged to,destroy great part of the ant- munition sad military motes; tbr the same reason have been obliged to leave the sick; in short, my sole object is to save the•army." . anry-lane Compaoy will commence their periormances n the Lyceum, on Easter Monday, szTII77IVG INTELLIGENCE. NIIWHARKET CRAVEN MEETING, dog. MONDAY, 'APR IL 3. The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of logs. each, forall ages; z-yr. oltls carrying, sst: tolb. ; 3-yr. olds Bst ; 4., r. olds 91b. ; s.yr. olds 95t.•11b."-; b.yr. olds list. 51b. ; and aged 951. 71b. .Across the Flat. Sweepstakes pf toogs. each. h. - ft. for the produce of mares covered in 18.4; colts carrying Bst. 41b. ; fillies Bst. It .M . Sir C. liunbury's , b. e. by Whiskey, out of Giantess Ld Grosvenor's b.f. by Sir Peter, out of Maid-of-all—Work Ld Grosvenor's b. f. by Sir Peter, 'out of Olivia U. of Grafton's c. by Waxy, out of Prunella . • Sweepstakei.of toogs. each, h . ft. for colts and fillies ri s i ng i 3-yrs. old ; colts carrying Bst. slb. and fillies Sst. alb. Across the Flat. Mr. l I wes's b. c. by Hiunbletonian, out .of. Mary, by klighfiyer Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Sorcerer, dam, by Precipitate, out of %lister to George IA Grosvenor's h r, t. by Sir Peter, out of aliVia Ld Grosvenor's b. 1. Dee Nymph, by Sir .Peter, out of Nike Mr. Mellish's b. c. Cock Robin, brother to Sancho • , Mr b. c. Knavery, by Dim Quixotte, out of Flighty's dam -Lord Foley's b. c. by Waxy, dam by Calomel, bought of the D. of Queensberry Lord Foley's b. c. by Eagle, out of Miss Furey Geri. Grosvenur'S f.•Chrys'eisi by . Asparagus, out of Lady lane . Gi'afton's c. Mango, by Sorcerer, out of 1 - loinby Lass Sweepstakes ofioogs. each, h. ft. for colts and Mlle; rising 3-yrs old; ,colts Bst.. 41b. sad tulles Bst, .broke at the time ofivoning S,:cund Spring Meeting, 'lst's. Mr.l.adbrokc's br.c. byyrumpator,,baugbt I.llEgremont Geo:Cowers br.t. by Sorcerer, out of john -o'. G aunt's damn Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Alexander. out of 'Nimble' Gun. Grosvenor':; b. c. WooaWcll.llead, by, Whitelogs (by f ustice) • ' Lord Jersey's Ipswich, 9st. agst Gen. Grosvenor's Azalia, by Ileningbrough, Out of G Widower, 84. 71b. 0.1. zags. h.,ft. Mike of Grafton's C. by Sorcerer, out of Bounty , 85t..41b. agst Mr. Craven's f. Black Diarno4d, by Stainford, T wo-..yr. Course, soogs. . Sir S. Sitwell's Clinker, agst Major Wilson's Juniper, Bst. 7 1b. each- Acrosi the Flat. zo..gs..h: ft. = ' The First Class of the ()Alkali! Stakes of sags, each, h. 4. 'Mr. Shakespear's Sir David, gst. 71b. 1): of Gratton's Musician, 4yrs (.10 . ; y st . r. Licetiuti, 4 yrs old, &Ir. 1/Mil's cll. 1i; It.uAantinu, old, 'B;r. 61b1 111. /Mil's itacOofnal, 4 yea old, sat. 315. • Mr. Liabruk.c'a Master jAckey, 4 yrs old, Bst. Mr. Flo sortws, Laoretta, 4 - yrs old, 7st. ralb. - Mr. Lake's Nymollll4. 4 y rs ., o ld, 7st. 91b,. Mr. brownies brat net to' 14.IRISItine, 5 yrs olcl, 7st. 91b; Mr. Mbplc ,Lpyvis, by Schclioni, boUght of Mr. 1V yrttharfl, 5 yrs 0161, 7st. 9th. Gun, q rc.)svcapes , hlay, 4 yrs old, 7st, s lb. Mr. Stepilvii3ti'S Miss .1)(100W (late Musa), 3 yrs old, 7 , r• 4 1 b 111 r. iison's b. c. by 11amblvtoniarb out ,of Totterella, 3 yrs old, 6st. !alb. Sir F. Standish'sp. by Mr. Teazle, 3,yri01,. 64t..t0ib.. • 1 TUISSDAY. • Sweepstakes of zoogs eaJi , h. it. colts Bst. 41b. and .fillies fst. ilb, 1). M. ' -• • • Sir C. Turner's c. hYStaintbril; Out of IA G. H. Pave' It's C. by Hyacinthus, Out.i2f-Flora Mr. Prince's br. c. by Trumpator, out of lloppicker Mr. Vansittart's in. t. by I vhitkey, out of Regulator's dint Mr. : Wilson's h. L. by 1-I .linhletorrian, out ut : Mr. Mellish's b, c., Levant, by Don QUixOtte, put of a sis ter to Spadil le • • ~. .. • , S‘veepstakes of wogs. each h ft. Bst. 41b. each, R. M. Duke of Crafton'sc. by Sorcerer, mit of Bounty Lord Jer4ey's.e. by. Ambrosio,. dam, by Skyscraper, out • of Ciuti 4 'Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Whiskey, out of Mrs. Candour Ceneral Grosvenor's F. Chrystis, by Asvaragus, nut of Lady Jane, agsti r. Ito:wort It's by Wax.) , Qut of Louisa, (ho weights mentioned ) Across the !at, toggs. h ft. • Sir het Icy's . Nlarmion, by Whiskey, booght of 1.4 mom, apt Sit' C. Turner's Young ,Ertittk, by, I.l.lrn.ttl , bought of Mr. Nortnn, tkt.l.ll). eitett. Ab : 20045. h tr.' 13.: 0 1 Gcattoit's Morel, Bst. 31b. agst. Pelf. Craven's beau Nash; 7st. Halt of • Ab; M . ogs: Sir J . Shelley's Sock, Sat. tlb. agst. Gen. Grosvenor's gr. r. The Fair' Ellen', by the Wellesley Abrabian, 7st. rib. It. M. loom Mr. Payoe's Bulrush, agst. Sir C. Turner's Cousin Abra ham, Bst.: 41b. each. Ab. M. 4aogs. Mr. .Payne's Ferdinand, Sat. 51b.. agst. Ld. Lowtberp, Pelisse, • list, tlb. Abross the Flat; logs. segs. .D.ot, St. Alban"l,Sturg, 5-yrs old, 9st. 31b. agst •Mr. Croft's • Saragoss'a, by Waxy, out of Sylph, a-yrs OA, 7st. Twn.yr old Coarse, tongs. h. ft. The second Class of Oatland Stakes of . sots: each, h. ft. D. I. Lcf Groivenor's 14eteora, 6-yrs,. gSt. 71. b.. •, Ld C. H. Sornerset's Cerherus, 6-y rs. gat, r r lb. , Mr. AtinrevvislTltgrit,.s.)lS. Sst.-91b. ' ' Gun, Gowers,Cardinat Beaufint, 6-yrs. B.J. Sl5. .• „ . Mr. rayneskeeralltalltl;4r.yri Sat. tlb. Mr, G0u4b,104'..4 GOnlakii, 6 Yrs• Bst. tlb. • Mr. Kellertit4Al'Stibaillinol,rss; 5-yrs. 7st. 1,31 b. Mr. lioworth's Dwarf; 4-yrs. 7st. bib, Mr. Kelltrinap's IQ/chimer, 3-yrs. 7st. 61b. I.d 1. olel-a:t-Visa very 3-Yrs. 7st. 2 . 1 b. La Stawell's 3,1(3. c:ts.,,t7;:bt.. rib. • h lt t ilt “ a s ll 4 , l 3 3 - - y Y rs: 6st. I .7-11). Mr. Ityder'S'efi. L billUzzard; 3-yrs. Est. 215. UItDaIIIIDAY:' SW;CpIitAkCS of !cop. each, h. Itr- i Two-yr. old C. , D. of GrattOn's f.' by SorCdrer, Ufa Ltl C. H. CAvetxlish,s t, by.,410,14u5i4, out 01,6pinatcr Gen. Giosveribr's - f. Chrysels, by Asparagus, out of Lady I iiIIC Mr. Payne's L Zoraida, ,by Don qt!ixotte, out of .I.ady Cps. br. c, Ccner4lissipo t by tital u 4g4, Gen.G`tosVenar's b. c. Wo<dwell4iedit, by Whitekgs, 41b,.twert, R-„prl. wogs. Mr Shakespear's Discount, g th 7.... apt. NH. Vausit. Ilurleigtvitst. sib. It. if. %Dogs. ,• • Payne's eh ,t. Loraida, by Doir Qui ~ otte, out of .I..ady Cow, sst. 41b. agst. Ld koley's e. Knavely. . by Dob Qum (Atte. 114.0 N Fl Across the at, aopgs. h. it, ~ Majorifs9nts SU'S. _Sitwell's' Clinker, Bst. 71b. erten. ' Y. C. z00g5'..14.fr.., The Third Cl4ss of the o.ittAnd Sta,lius of sop. each: h. I t . - D. • _ Mr. Sl:akespear's Zodiac. aged, 9titi Mr, Kt:lit:finale' I.'lluile de ,Y4.1,14,0..yr5. 84, t)b. , Mr. 1 lOdifotilisit Cassini 5 4 .1r5.: Bst: `3th. • • itlachbard's huttlecock, llts. fir.. - C.`Brovvrie' s , Delviile; s-yis, Bst. ' • (irosvanor's Sunbeam. 3 yrs. 714. itib. Gen. Grosvenor's Azalia, 4-yrs. 7st., 9tb, M ! r ' t. la Irk Birtit 11 , 24 s e, in. Gladiator , 11 7 , 1 ; 1 1 1 N f 75 t . rlh.• Sir C. Ilitsbtlry"B 6.'f. 4 Agnes, by Sorceur; 3..yr,5; 7St. Mr• j r yrs. fist. lOW. • lAt "ley f. Agnes . ty sliuttie, 3-yrs. 6st:9ln. WOW* M 'kV; 6, Wl* - B.lls. _ 'tire tollowin4having ,deelared forfeit by Out pre§cribed, are, to 'pay only 'togs. 'each,' to be divided amongst the ()wirers of the second,horses to the three climes. Ld Grosvenor's Eaton 51b. Ld Dailit2gtaittirMitaterGorittall, ost.' I.LI lersey's Langton, 6-yrs. 951. I,(PSackville's kustardorgeadist'. 1 3th. L. Ld Prosperoiagerl, Bst. lilt. Lii Grusvenori Plover, 3-yrs. tat. 51b. Mr. liaison's Charmer, Bst. 410. • Gen. Grosvenortp rat. 91b. Mt. Croft's Hawk, 4-yrs: 7st. 91b, Mr. Anrire - wis.tilitspe'r, Mr. Lotilburn"s Itoirteo , k4tYr 6 .. 7st, b t: Sir C. turner's BraMble, 3-yrs. 751. 4 o.' lal Stawil Ps di. c. No. Cuuitiror, by . .Sorcerer, out,of Sir DAvid's dam, 3- y is. 75t. 31b. Mr. - 11OuveriL's Wood Minion, 3.yrs, 6st: 61b. TfitIRIDAY. Ld Jersey's Lauretta,,aisi6eU.Groavenor's ZAlit, Lt. 71b. each. 1). I. wogs. • • M M Mr. Striiheuson's iss Doubtful, Bst. s lb, :lot. Mr. Forth's Wren, Bst. Two-yr. old C. roog. tt. Mr. Croft's lint:banal. old, Bst. nib agst, Mr, Stephenson's Miss Doubtful, 3-yrs.. old, Sst. 'Cvdayt. old Course, loop. L-cl C. Somerset's Cerberus, 6-yrs. old, Bst. aßst. Mr. BO* verle's John-OP-Gaunt, 3.yrs. old, 6st. 61b. M. M. soor.;. h. ft: HO,ll CIRCUIT. SURREY ASSIZLS. .XINGSTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. The LORD CHIRP BARON and Mr. Justice FILATIT . arrived from Horsham yesterday afternoon, and mediately opened their, Com Mission, which erlabled themto proceed 'early this morning,to business. CROWN SIDE.--7BIGAMY. - William Jahn Speed, a Lieutenant-Colonel in thst army. Was,. inditied for bigamy, in marrying Ann Thorn, his former wife being still living. • Mr. ROLLAND, as Counsel for the prosecution.. stated, that the prisoner at • the bar, in the year 1785, was an Ensign in the Marines, and then be came acquainted with a Miss Nelson, whose father was then an Alderman, • and had been a Mayor of London. After.someintery.al of .courtship; he mar ried that Lady on the 9th of, September, 11'89, 3t the parish 'of Furnenx Pelham, in the connty of Hertford.. He continued 'with his wife for • some years, and had children by her, bUt was' at: last compelled to seek refuge with her father, and in the year 1702 articles of separation were signed between them. The prisoner was abroad tor sotitelime, and .in the year 1709, he was recommended to 11 Lige. in the house of a Mr. Thorn, a reßpetc.table market gardener, near, Putney. He soon found means to insinuate himself into the favour of his second daughter, and she -was per•naded to marry . him. Ha . represented himself' 'as a' Lieutenant-Colonel in Ills, army, and as one :mink the best expe&rations. They had,' however, been' married but a veg. eirr time, - .when he went to Germany, and from thence, Miss Thorn received a letter from him, saving, sbe must not look4o nrotedinb, as lie ready married, and his wife was still living. The first and siecorid inarriges were proved. • The' prisoner, in his defenCe, said, that he ha d been deceived into signing'recieed of ab,:ohn. , ser ration from his ' Alter this he instittntd slitt iwthe Ecclesiastical 'Cattre,:eitheilo Contpei 1)4 . Wite , to return to him, Or 10 'get -611 absoluri." fil-'l;:trOont and:.in a motion which made In • the.lo.lS Bench for a prohibition, Lord-KenyOn'):ati the Bench, that after thnr deed hr was-aisfi ye iiiarf Thinking himself thus- tree, tinin marry•l4:is Thorn, and continue.) with lierkint military citifies called hiu]'nt)road. IVtlrrt ahci (ti"7"7, vered,hin . former marria . ge, ,Elie :tray 1011;of live With him, and When' !K.,' her. to it, bet :- reply was ang,til, 11/3t she could 113ng him if liketl. • . The LORD CtrIEP BA ft ON told the Jury Os) fle.l wait:proved ungtiest.innably, and 'ht.: :xpriiced some indignation at the 11ny,„,,z, represented to . ha've cOnte, from Lord ACenyon, the abstirdity' of eyerr attorney's clerk could lraVe told the pris6der. HS laid he should consider hereafter what degree of pi. nishment the prisoner Merited. The Jury found him Guilty. ~s &JO fig. Oa the 6th inst. lot ,Doune. Lodge, near Edinburg)), the Lady of Lord Doune.,ot A Daughter, On Tuesday morning last, Lady of the Rov, ELlwArs Forster, of a Son:• • MARRIED. - on'atie .13th inst •,Hurnphrey Rowlands [ones, E. of C;arthmilllo,.Motirgotrteryihire, to Miss deughl ter of the Rev. j., joti:-.s, liector of liosberpon, ut Jirinbr•Ao• • • tolair wee .4 Charlos-Cqbbilisq, gtatidtionot Tbornas EN of Alarlborough-builthuo; Bah, to 4145, Coo wish al the Crescrot. On 'I uesday, the and Rev. Edward Grey, Re:ic.t pp a s a no_r,c,. tc?, , Earl to A.l4. t 4C.atta4 daughter of J. csott; Esq. of nea,N,rtvonry. • t)ti'T.ltursday;, 'At C . lttah'll, kieli,,llll ones', CaPtiiik of HUl . ..MO:still, *bap : :Ori).4lr; tqc bliss tam: 1 . 1 . 1n..:14 or New htidgu,strect3 , llA4Fkrflars. • Ti l e, same mining, 'Ti. Ilasekh Itirris, Putll4) # ic'Tet, Timber-merentiite,'-'l, S. 1. d.ti)kistei' o ! liMI • l'iniil4l 4 4*:'l6q. of 11, r(tc I, YvfAvnlay. U. t7iturcl-s:lct:t, h r J, o.any, net "of (Awes Fryi bier). Latcly, at his, house Ott I,lo4liey, fie(ts, ;114ft 'Esti cnit)' tlic ta:6: nor. At.itu, ,1) 0 1.141, 4 r Limon), Suney. Osi Turviity, .tt bath, of a if PlAtts Mr .j WAltet Snitch, 044,4 14,: v ti•.:b 10; • • ' • L ' The kiln - m.44v, lathe s(itt year orhis 11(.4 401 - r a trt" "V . 'S te,t,q; yka l cy'. I;ovcrwrt 4 , 1 pie gaol tor uth , ;‘, ut the b:41114., ":4 1 .;, I.nte r hi, YotlZ;tit'o;,3gOri t :7* , l ;: tilo i. bttet:.3 , asiltifhAftrtie epll,lltic ttit.dig4o ( ;" 4 rvei krAtwit ill t illokkodtdt ) nficl 4904.1.. E ~I :S'l G. 'f:l YLiit itadk htock, shpt pc; ; per eet:t i;,lr Irintt ; per Cent. Niatt pc# Lcstt altar lua* Cent. v.L.! pct Coils. 67 11,usk I. Ants . 4:tt4i. a LI I 51 f ) ( 14, 4 510 It, , 1 , 1 .‘lm. utlttt Itit(s;.;tss $;, pr. per Cei bus Ditto7l Cutts. tor 111,1 • . of.t) supr i<mv . vviNE.5. PENCER , t strcei, 11111),m:1s - 0 i M..: t o r 01 wig', ) iks ,d nnliciet4" °I ''111 " 11 have A d tli ir. i ble Wet of niulit , ratiog it in. Vats of i iircv /Intl ,Ooci LiallOOS tents, by which their Wines are so improved ilt 11.1VOtit, ; cordt:sl quatitie retained, and ready. IA not t-ni:/' :1 "deist btit an iintiortatit Nledicine rat the Aoirtachs or r itto ly and nervoiiStiabil*, aivi the e%gett 1/Ifirni, d t o many years expoenci: justirio sneiii ass'ating Luther tiro ituproVernent, they never k.erp leas don to 40,e00- biittlei 'of Km, dct., niessrly of - very which•enablo Ahern to terve iltpir i tielitlti w ith soutini; Wine, the finest C‘irdial in.natttre. ; Their BrailrlYi Korn, and Shrub, they treat in' the t . manner, anti keep Inony year's ibtiger than is usual , and their Vi(neli, they *ell on tho, must .nnotierate tarn' ' Iteany, -money, and .4Cild to any part of the ToWri, t ' . , expense. LONDON: Pruited by kJ fimt lIA Mt I S, - of No. 4, Marilett.court, Bow.street ; and Published by WILLIAM A ItMIG,Eit, South Alolton.strect, Grosvenorsoap, .At the fiVN•OFFien, Strand where ildvertismoits, Orders Wr the Paper, haters fQr the 'FditQr, (port-pair;), must be ackixasect. ~ I - . . ,„ '- • • . SHIP Nliit's. r . ' , , .. . 1 , . , f ' X . ' . . P • . . .......,,, . . , :,.:. ',...., . QRAVIIIIItit!. MARCH O . ' ' . '.' Arrived—the Crown r liewlo g i,. f rom New Bruniwk,k 4 Queen, Farmer, from Ha) ;i ; L, sex ' sulliYan. 4 U lti . 1 1 ' \ Ann, Goodteilow, from th e B raz i!; ; Tay, 111401 1 , 341 . friends, Sutton, fro m Cork ; Edw . :trif,tiurd, al l4 ` E/1—... tion, M • Kennedy, Horn Dublin. . Sailed—the Ann, NorMan, for Quebec.; Swallow. L o n g '' ridge, - , for Malta; BrotheN, Muir,' and Livety, Eldridg:', WI: Gouenburgia.